2 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1020 E L The pure food crank Is behind the times in his ideas when he rails against gelatine In ice cream, ac cording to Professor ft. M. Wash burn of St. Paul, who. spoke 'this morning in The Auditorium before the Pacific Ice Cream Manufactur ers' association convention. Without gelatine, which is used as a binder. Ice cream would have a frost like instead of a creamy consistency, be said. " . Washburn cautioned ice cream manu facturers, however, against use of sub stitutes for butterfat. If ice cream makers were to discontinue the use of butterfat affiliating agencies of the dairy industry (would withdraw their support, he said. 4 Today was California day. L. W. Wilson of. Fresno, presided, assisted by I. M. Dormamt of Los Angeles. Wil liam Dreyer of Fresno opened the pro gram with a song. A feature was a talk by Jacquelyn Martin, daughter of Frank Martin, presi dent of the National association, on the use of ice cream for infants and chil dren. Other speakers were Professor C. L. Roadhouse, chief of the dairy division at University Farm, Davis, Cal. : C. B. Doling of Cleveland, and John Ferguson of Detroit. ; JERSEY HERD IS DECLARED FINEST (Continued from Pf Qm) made ample arrangements to royally re ceive the special train of Seattle bust nesa men who are scheduled Jo arrive late 'this afternoon and remain fox the Night Horse show. Western Guernsey breeders will hold their second annual banquet at ( :30 o'clock tonight : at the Hotel Benson. John T. Wnalley, president, will preside as toastmaster. Among the speakers are William H. Caldwell, secretary of the American Guernsey club; Gordon Hall of Cranford. N. J. ; A. J. Glover, associ ate editor or Hoard's Dairyman ; Profes sor H. W. King of the University of British Columbia ; Dr. Park W. Willis of Seattle, and D. O. Brant of Los' Angeles. Holsteln breeders will have their ban quet Fftday night at the Imperial hotel. Auction sale of prize Jersey cattle will be held this afternoon under the direc tion of J. W. Hughes and Ben T. Sudtell. COOK WINS ALL AHOU5D No Hereford breeder in the show stood a chance Tuesday along-side A. B. Cook of Townsend, Mont., who cleaned up all the purple ribbons offered for his class. He took the first prises, and junior, senior and grand champion prises in the bull, heifer and cow classes. The efficiency of Chef Charles Turner and his corps of assistants was demon strated 'Tuesday night when they fed 400 people In their "Tenderfoot Inn" be tween 6 :30 and j 7 o'clock. LAURELS ARE REGAINED ", Little Sweetheart., grand champion Shorthorn ew,' Tuesday wen back par manently the laurels she lost a 'few weeks ago at- the Spokane fair. Last year Little Sweetheart won the undis puted championship at the Pacific In ternational, so her owner. T. S. Glide, took her to Spokane this fall, hoping to win more laurels. The Canadian judge could not see her as champion, so he awarded the prise to her only rival, Her cules Matchless, owned by Day & Roth rock of Spfjkane. Representative C. Js. McArthur was among those jubilant over winnings. His Polk county Jersey herd of 22 animals was awarded first prise on senior and junior bull calves and scored heavily in many other open classes. MILK FREELY DISTRIBUTED In the Milking Shorthorn class. Count Tickford of the Thomas Harrison farm, Santa Rosa,' Cal., won first prise, junior champion and grand champion. Count i Tickford belongs to a herd of 33 cattle being shown at the exposition, which captured 25 ribbons in Tuesday's judg ing. One of the sorriest breeders at the show is Dave McKeown of Gresham. who one year ago sold to L. J. Simp son of North Bend the Holsteln bull that , captured ' the grand championship . prise Tuesday, i McKeown said he litue thought 13 months would develop a grand champion out of his animal. CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS FOR , TUESDAY ARE ANNOUNCED Championship award mads : Tuesday follow: SHORTHORNS Grand and senior champion bull Gainford Guardian, owned by Frank Brown of Carlton. Junior champion hull Anruata'a Champion, John H. Bffley & Son. Mt Pleaaant, Utah. Hrnior and (rand champion cow Littls Sweetheart. T, 8. Olid.. Katta. Cal. Junior champion cow Hercules .EMra. Day A Rothrock of Spokane. HEREFORD Senior champion bull Panama 81st, A. B. Cook. Townaend, Mont. Junior ehamrtion bull Panama 100th, A. B. Cook. Towmwnd, Mont. ' Senior and grand champion cow Lady Joy 2d. A. B. Cook, Townaend. Mont. Junior champion cow Princets Panama 2d. A. B. Cook. Townaend, Monk ABERDEEN ANQUS Jnnlor and grand champion bull Erirman C.B. 8th. Concdon and Battle. Yakima. Wuh. Senior champion- bull Black Enoch Dick son at McDowell, FrinoTill., Or. ' , Senior tid grand champion cow Pride C. B, 3d. Congdon A Battle, Yakima, Wuh. Junior champion cow Rom of Roaemere 8th, Congdon Battle. Yakima, r . MILKING. SHORTHORNS ' . Junior and grand champion bull Connt Pick . ford. T-bowjae Harrison of Santa Roaa. Cat GELATIN NEEDFU ICF CREAM BINDER OOD CRANKS TOLD Mr. Business Man Take a Look in Your Strong Box Have you invested in what are now worthless securities? Have you tried to get rich quick? . Have you invested in other securities now de pressed on account of big demand for money? - yon died today, what then? Send worry to the tcrap heap by taking another pol icy in (ftaoniift Home Office Firth aad U MIIXS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL, CHAMPAGNE PARTY WITH PRINCESS IS ELECTION EVENT Princess Christopher, - By C. F. Bertelil (Staff ' Correspondent Unirsnal Serrice) Geneva, Nov. 17. Accompanied by the Princess Christopher, who was the for mer Mrs. Leeds, widow of the American multimillionaire, former King Constan tino of Greece, last night motored into Geneva from Lucerne, and immediately proceeded to celebrate the victory of his party in the Greek elections by an elab orate dinner, with champagne and all the accompanying delicacies, at his hotel. , The former Mrs. Leeds, in an inter view, denied that ' any of her millions Senior champion bull North Star, C. L. Weaeer,. Tulare. CaL Senior and grand champion cow Bellerue Dai;. J. I). Rows A Son. Dtris. CaL Junior champien cow Ujrpjy Girl. J. D. Sows L Sons. Daia, Cal. ' . w HOLSTEtNS Senior 'and grand champion bull Matedor Segl Walker SUi, J. J. 8impon, North' Band. Jnnlor champion bull Chinook Segia Pontiae Dsrid. Btsta College of Washington. JERSEYS Junior and grand champion ' trail Esther Pilot of WiikOti, Waikikl Farm. Spokane. Senior champion buU Captain Tristram, Howard William. Sherwood, Or. - Senior and grand ehampkon cow Eminent'! Jimps Owl, -ttlen Tana Farm. Spokane Junior ahampion cow Verna of LaurcheaUr. C. L. liQr, KcMinnrille. : cam LOTS Champion load fat ateers E. W. Cole of Hainea. Or. Champion load 'feedink (teen J W. Chandler, La Grande, Or. HAMPSHIRE SHEER Champion ram B. I.. S., owned n Butter field LiTestoek Co., Weiser. Idaho. Champion ewe B. U S., Butterfield Ue atock Co., Weiaer, Idaho. OXFORDS Champion ram Kizer. c. P. Kixer. Harrtv l.urg. Or. ' ' Champion ewe Owned by C. P. Kizer. Har riburg. Or. I SOUTH DOWNS Champion ram Hubbard Kam. J. G. 8. H ob oe ro St H". Monroe, fir. Champion awe 1257, H. E. Stewart, Leth tridgo, AiberU, Canada. LEIOESTERS Champion ram C. N. U. Walter Sporle Jr., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Champion ewe 15879. Walter Sporle Jr., Edmonton, Alberta. ROMNEV8 Champion ram RiddeUa. William Biddeli'Jr., Monmouth. Or. Champion ewe William' Riddell Jr.. Mon mouth, Or, . FAT SHEER Champion fine wool wether Owned by I'ni rerelty of California, Dan,. CaL Champion lsng wool wether Owned by Oregon Agricultural college, Corrallis. Champion long and eroaa bred wether Owned by University of Idaho. ANQORA BOATS Champion long fleece buck Owned by Wil liam Riddle ft Son, Monmouth. Champion long fleece doe Same owner. Champion abort fleece buck Oregon Lad.'J. B. Stump, ' Monmouth. Or. Champion short fleece doe William Riddell eV Bon, Monmouth. ' BERKSHIRE SWINE Senior and grand champion boar Laurel Prince 6th, Afhlane-Farm, Pleaaant Grove, TJtalt. Junior champion boar Ashlanc Rival Junior, same owner. Senior and grand champion sow, Violet's Fere, Oresnn Agricultural college. Junior champion sow Madams La Bote, J. Y, Peterson, Silrerton. Or. ROLAND OHINAS . Senior and grand champion boar Oreaqn iTice'a Equal. Herbert Willard, Dayton, Or. Junior champion boar Western Clansman, O. T. Murphy at Son, Hubbard, Or. Senior and grand champion sow Wonderful, K. O. Lee. Silrerton. Or. Junior champion aow Bob Silkie. Herbert Willard, Dayton, Or. CHESTER WHITES Senior and grand champion-boar - Baas' Jumbo. C. A. Nichols. Salem. Junior champion: boar Curtis' Sensation. H. 8. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. Senior and grand champion sow Model E, C A. Nichols, Sa)em Junior champion tow, Lilly Best, C A.- Nich ols. 8alem. FAT SWIRE " Grand champion barrow Herbert WiUard, Insurance Company Oldest la Pacific Ifortaweat Morrises) rortlana, Ore. Gen. Mgr. K. N. 8TKONO, Asst. Mgr. ''j j Formerly flA'i . j rs. Leeds U f $V Y ..Celebs J j . with J7 Constantine rifTj V - K&Hfi ' "J?Jl BBBSSBBSSBBSSBBBBSBBBBSSBflBBB were used to influence the Greek people in favor of Constantine. King Constantine said to the Univer sal Service correspondent: "I await my call from my people in the calm knowledge that I have their support. I have not attempted to use any v Influence by propaganda, or other wise in the elections and the result of the voting Is a free, untrammeled and j overwhelming vote in my favor. From j t k..ln. , V. A n ... Greece and the end of the military des potism." Dayton. Or. (irand champion pen 3 barrows Herbert Wil lard, Dayton, Or. (Continued From Page One) ment, but there was no record of them in the United States treasury or the ac counting department of the shlppinz board, "I came to New York and at eleht of the 27 banks where shipping board funds were supposed to be deposited I found there was 121.250.000. most of which was carried in private accounts and not in the shipping- board's name, ; and that in terest varying from 2 to 3V4 per cent was being- paid. Ji,000,QOO OK DEPOSIT -"Later we found that in all the New York banks there was about S35.000.000 being carried as shipping board funds. One tenth of this sum would have been sufficient. "Our audit showed that one shipping firm alone had on Its hands S25.OOO.0O0 of the shipping board's money." UUien said that S3, 500,000.000 had been appropriated for the government's ship building program and that to this amount should be added S400.000.000 re ceived from operation of the ships buflt "All of this S3. 900,000.000, except about $50,000,000, has been spent." Gillen said. Concerning the item of the $120,000,000 which "became lost," Gillen said John Barton Payne instituted a search for it, found it and then established a weekly auditing system whereby some- track was kept of the shipping board's vessels, which were operated by 127 companies. BOSSITER HEADED OPERATIONS In answer to questions; Gillen said John R. Rossiter, director of operations for the shipping board, was responsible for the operation of the vessels. ' "Wasn't he a practical shipping man?" the witness was asked. "Yes." . "Yet you tesUfy that the shipping op erators had $120,000,000 of the govern ment's money and Mr. Rossiter did not know where It was?" asked Representa tive Pat H. Kelley of Michigan. "Exactly." "That is almost incomprehensible," commented Kelley.. "Rossiter told me iilmself that he had no organisation for keeping an absolute check upon the operation of these slflps," said Gillen. There was no balance sheet showing how $2,500,000,000 disbursed, by the Emergency Fleet corporation had been expended, Gillen tesUfied. "Likewise," he continued, "there was no record of $240,000,000 in securities held against loans to shipbuilders, but we finally located these at a PhUadlphla trust company." FAVORITISM IS CHARGED Gillen also charged favoritism for politicians : in shipping board appointments.- - "Too many politicians get the big ad ministrative Jobs, no matter whether It is a Democratic or Republican adminis tration," said Gillen. "I have stated to President-elect Harding that the big administrative jobs should go to the most efficient big men who by experience have proved they are big men and that the senate committee on appointments should share equally with the president in the respon sibility of seeing that big men are ap pointed." If six men of the "type of Judge El bert H. Gary" had been appointed to direct America's shipbuilding effort, the witness declared, the country would have been saved the wood-versus-steeU ships controversy and the losses due to the lack of accounting, which left the "door wide open" to fraud, and similar evila. Gillen described the Norwegian settlement as' "simply a case of horse trading without ope side ever seeing the other's horse." 1 ; , ."The Norwegians simply put It over," he added. "The Americans did not have an audit of the books of the firm which built the ships." . 400.000.000 EARNED BY SHIPS WITNESS SAYS CHILDREN KILLED AT ATHENS RIOT Athens, Nov. 17. (U. P.)-Rlot- ing broke out today in front of the foreign office, aa a result Of the national elections. Many persons, including a num ber of children, were reported killed when the space before the office was swept with machine gun fire. Adherents of King Constantine were blamed lor tne tiring. CONSTANTINE BACK, GREECE MAY BE. HELD UNFRIENDLY London, Nov. 17.-I. N. &) The in ternational outlook is pregnant with perils aa a result of the outcome of the Greek election, which ia generally inter preted as a recall of former King Con stantine to the Athens throne, accord ing to the Daily Telegraph today The diplomatic expert of the Daily Telegraph in analyzing the new situa tion created by the Greek election, said : "The British and French will assuredly not hesitate to declare that they no longer regard Greeoe as a friendly power if Constantine again becomes the head of the state. The international outlook is pregnant with . immediate perils. The Turkish pesce treaty (treaty of Sevres) may easily be Jeopardised." The Daily Graphic printed an uncon firmed report that Premier Venlselos of Greece, who resigned yesterday, had left the country for Egypt, but it was not generally believed. M. . Venizelos is planning to leave Greece to reside in an allied country, ac cording to the Athens correspondent of the Daily Express. The ex-premier has already announced his retirement from politics. Conflicting reports were current in Athens. Lucerne and London oyer the future movements of Constantine! ' "Cons tan tine probably will make a dash for Greece by way of Brlndisi, land ing at Patras." said an Athens dispatch to the Daily Chronicle. SANTA TO TREAT SAM T; BDYI (Continued From Fag One) boom is on. This boom, he said, was noticeable not alone in holiday goods, as that trade is etill in- embryo, but in ail lines. The cold weather was one factor, he said, and- the "almost uni versal oooperation of retailers in mak ing prices attractive to the public" is another and the biggest one. " ; GOOD CHRISTMAS PROMISED "The trade that has developed in the last fortnight gives promise to be the best Chrietmas season in our history," he said. "People are spending money, but in a different spirit than last year. "It is thrifty spending, attracted by wholesale, prices. All merchants are taking some losses on old goods and looking ahead with high hopes.' This, in the' face of reports of .eco nomic depression from the East and pessimistic reports from a few Western points. The biggest outstanding economic de velopment In the West Tuesday was the continued break in the livestock mar ket. Prices were lower than any time in several years. On top of the break of from $2.50 to $3 in livestock prices during the past two weeks, Tuesday's selling noted a $1 drop. Prices ranged from $7.60 to $12.50 in Chicago. Kansas City and St. Paul. Sellers were unload ing at almost any price offered. At the same, time the steady decline. In the seeurttiea of the Chicago packing companies made new low records. Louis F. Swift, president of Swift Co., de clared, however, that . the company's business -was In healthy condition and 'amply able to meet its usual dividend ".equlrements." WISE OSES WAITED , Explanation of the revived retail trade, given by bankers, was that the bulk of the public have not cut deep into APPLES! All Kinds. 'Sizes and Grades $1 .00 Per Box and Up Jonathan, Northern Spy, Spltien berg, Delicious, Ortley, Winter Ba nana. Baldwin, Yellow Newtown and many others. THE APPLE HOUSE 101 First SL Formerly Hi 8ero.d St, RIGH NG BOOM ON savings accounts; despite reports to the contrary. Deposits bear out the conten tions. They expiate that the "silk shirt" and "spending orgy" noise was made by a minor percentage of the public, and that the greater and wiser percentage is now ready to emerge from its shell and talk business, to buy when prices are right and to provide a merry Christmas all around.- G.C.L IS TOTAL' WRECK (Continued From Pag One) vessel could not last long In the shallow water surrounded by rocks. Twenty-two of' the men of the crew left this morning by train for San Fran cisco. Purser, Thayer of .the City of Topeka telling' of the wreck, said: "It was a little, after 9 o'clock when we nicked uo the S. O. S. We were about 11 miles south of the Joan of Arc.1 We reached her in about an hour ana in about an hour every man and woman bad been safely brought aboard the To peka. There was a regular gale blowing and the sea was very choppy. When the Joan of Arc sighted our lhrhts the crew immediately lowered one of their boats with the two women aboard and reached us soon after we came to anchor. LIST OF RESCUED "We lowered a boat and the work was quickly done without hitch, despite the rough seas. The Atlas picked up the distress call about the time we did but she was farther off. The Joan of Arc had backed off the first shoal when we came alongside but was taking water very rapidly."- The following are those who were rescued from the Joan of Arc: Captain M. Michelson and wife. First Mate J. Fritch, Second Mate H. Hansen, Third Mate E. Gullicksen. Chief Engineer Robert J. Bragg ancr wife. First Assist ant Engineer A. K. Johansen, Second As sistant Engineer M. K. Nielson, Third Assistant Engineer A. W. Reff, Oilers, C. Larsen. G. Johnson and B. Latarlc. Firemen R. Gooby. O. Vaplin and . A. Porter. Wlnchmen Petersen, Jensen and HJorth. Seamen L. Gullicksen, O. Olsen, H. Lofsted. A. Nellaon, N. B. Bjurkland and F. Torenson. Steward Beckford. Cook J. Grant.- Messmen C. Frey,- E. Heinz and Wireless Operator J. .Lytle. The crew saved none of their personal belongings except the clothes that they were wearing. Several of the crew start ed in an adto this afternoon for Port Or ford in hopes that they might be able to get aboard the vessel and secure some of their possessions. Football Game Sunday Oregon City, Nov. 17. The football squad of the American Legion will play the Multnomah Guards on the Canentah. field Sunday afternoon. The local eleven is going through stiff practice in prep aration for the event, which is expected to draw large crowds 'of football fans from Oregon City and Portland. Deep Carve Leases Are Better tTrsdeaaark JUciateradi THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE 0 DANGER and FOLLY 0 ft 0 0 It is folly to let an incompe tent experiment with your eyea in an endeavor to fit them with glasses; It Is not only folly, but it Is dangerous and ex pensive. To fully grasp and thorough ly understand the intricate mechanism of the eye requires years of patient study and practical experience. You commit no f oily when you come to us for glasses. Our specially ground glasses are not an expensive experl- 0Q mem; mey are an accurate, scientific certainty. Complete Less Grinding Fae - tory oa Premises Q SAVE YOUR EYES Q THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Eyesight Specialists Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG. FIFTH AND MORRISON G Since 1908. e g-jfr a 2Q iV-O W PL A YING V? V PORT LEGISLATION , Although the - port and dock con solidation bill was recently rejected through a referendum of voters of the state, Portland was so largely In favor of passage of the measure that the Chamber of Commerce Is going to use every effort to draft neces sary legislation, along the general line suggested in the bill. - This determination was expressed by the board of directors at their regular weekly meeting at noon today. H, B. Van Duzer. president of the organiza tion, was .authorized to name a com mittee to cooperate with the Commit tee of 15 and the port and dock commis sions. The committee was named as follows : ; F. W. Mulkey, chairman ; Joseph Si mon, L. J. Wentworth, George Lawrence, George Joseph, J. W. Ganong, "B. W, Sleeman. S. M. Mears, Mrs. C. B. Sim mona, John F. Daly, Colonel W. D. Wells and W. C Ruegnltz. j 'Van Duzer, In a signed statement, said: , ; -1 "It is earnestly hoped and confidently -expected . that this committee will have the hearty cooperation of the Multno mah legislative delegation, the Commit TODAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY STARTS SATURDAY- tssiCTricsf vr-N- Added m Attractions 'TORCHY'S MILUONS" BILL I ..- ;, 'fit 'A'"' '- h-'-'A- 3 i , ,'' , ,', 4''4T ' ' Y ' I "h', " ' V 6 Pathe Review Hobo Caruso in Song t - tee of 15, the members of the port and dock commissions as well as other or ganisations and individual who have a keen Interest in these matters. "The necessary : legislation will un questionably be presented at the next session of the legislature and It is to be hoped that all differences and argu ments can be ironed out prior to the meeting- of the legislature, so that this community can show a united front at Salem and secure the constructive leg islation so badly needed." President Campbell Of University of 0 Due to Arrive Today University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 17,After a three weeks' tour. In the East.. President Campbell of the Uni versity of Oregon la expected to arrive in Portland Wednesday. During his three weeks' absence he has attended the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities at Washington, D. C, and other confer ences of educational bodies. He has visited eastern universities and in com pany with Dr; Richard B. Dlllehunt, dean of the medical school of the university, and Dr. Harry B. Torrey, head of the department of zoology and director of medical research in the University, has conferred with representatives of the general education board in regard to a grant from this board to the school of medicine. . President Campbell telegraphs that the prospects for help for the medical school are excellent, but that no defi nite announcements have yet been made by the general education board. When you get Bill Hart, Tom Santschi, Ann Little and other big caliber actors jn a tingle cast and then give them a powerful story to work on, look out! HART This Bill Hart is a cracker jack 1 Different from all his others. No sheriff stuff, no riding, but deadly police work that counts. "CRADLE of COURAGE" rV. " - v;" -! . , r. ; . v - .. .' ;j -. POLICE DEPARTMENT QUARTETTE ! KEATES AND OUR MIGHTY ORGAN IiiImWi r,-,.'le'iii. mioa 'THE BRANDED WOMAN," Hyt mfsh When a crook and a chorus girl . played the deuce, Hubby called their bluff. Wifie drew a club, and all his winnings were lost in the shuffle. BRYANT WASHBURN IN l i: . "A FULL John Tuel Escapes From Prison Farm Salem. Or., Nov. l7.--John Tuel, who escaped from the state prison farm last month, has been captured at Crescent City, Cal., according to Information re ceived here today. Tuel was sent up from Marion county for a term of from one -to three years for larceny. This was his second escape from the Institu tion. ' - - - Im Posted on Breakfast Foods thats whyleat Post TOASTIES says with NORMA TALMADGE HOUSE" Sax "" m mm s i: I r .